Why should we take care of animals? Click to listen to the story.

1. Why should we take care of animals?Click to listen to the story.

2. Small GroupTimer

3. Vocabulary & Amazing Words: Arcade Games Jigword Matchword Speedword Wordsearch Word Web Spelling City: Vocabulary Spelling City: Amazing Words Spelling Words: Speedword Word Web Quia Games Spelling City High Frequency Words Spelling City Review Games

4. One Dark Night

5. One Dark Night

6. One Dark Night

7. One Dark Night

8. One Dark Night

9. Big Question:Why should we take care of animals? • Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday • Friday

10. One Dark NightMonday

11. One Dark NightMonday

12. Today we will learn about: • Amazing Words • Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis- • Sequence • Graphic Organizer • Singular and Plural Pronouns

14. concern • con – cern • When you have a reason to worry about something, you have concern about it. • Something can concern you by giving you an uneasy feeling. • Mom has concern about us crossing the street at the busy intersection.

15. growth • grow – th • Growth is the process of something getting bigger or developing. • My brother had a growth spurt of two inches last year. • I’d like to see more growth in our vegetable plants.

16. protection • pro – tec - tion • If you keep something from being harmed or damaged, you give it protection. • The basement gives us protection from tornadoes. • The citizens get protection from the police.

17. Listen for Amazing Words.

18. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis- • quicklywonderful • You studied words like this already. • What do you know about reading them? • Today we’ll learn about adding prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis- to the beginning of words.

19. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis- • Each prefix has a specific meaning: • un- , dis- : not • re- : again • pre- : before

20. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis- • restart • This is a two-syllable word formed from the base word start and the prefix re-. • You can chunk the word into its parts—the prefix and the base word. • Then cover the prefix, read the base word, and then blend the prefix and the base word to read the whole word. • What does restart mean?

21. unreal disallow prepay unlike disapprove reapply preview redo Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-

22. unafraid discharge unfair disloyal recount prefix unmark dismount Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-

23. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

24. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

25. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

26. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

27. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

28. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

29. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

30. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

31. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

32. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

33. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

34. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

35. Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-unmade, reread, disorder, dislike, preheat, recook, reload, disown, unclean, untie, prepress, preprint

36. unglue preview rereading resend disagree unloading replace preheat Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-

37. dislikes undress distaste reprints redo preschool prewriting Prefixes un-, re-, pre-, dis-

38. One Dark Night

39. One Dark Night

40. Sequence • Think about Firefighter! • Tell, in order, three things that happened in that story. • Could the last thing have happened first? Why not?

41. Sequence & Graphic Organizers • Good readers pay attention to the order of events in a story. • Sometimes there are helpful clue words, such as first, next, and finally, to tell the sequence. Sometimes there aren’t. • We can keep track of sequence by using a graphic organizer to record events as we read. • This helps us remember the correct order of events in a story.

43. Daily Fix-It she wille un lock the doors She will unlock the doors. she well unpack her groceries? She will unpack her groceries.

44. Singular and Plural Pronouns • A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun or nouns. • He, she, and it are pronouns that name only one. • Mom helps animals. She works for a vet. • She is a pronoun that names one person—Mom.

45. Singular and Plural Pronouns • We and they are pronouns that name more than one. • Sometimes Dad and I help. We feed the animals. • We is a pronoun that names more than one—Dad and I.

46. Singular and Plural Pronouns • Dad and Mom were driving home last night. ____ saw a cat.

47. Singular and Plural Pronouns • Dad and Mom were driving home last night. They saw a cat. • ___ was sitting by the side of the road.

48. Singular and Plural Pronouns • Dad and Mom were driving home last night. They saw a cat. • It was sitting by the side of the road. • Dad pulled over. ____ got a blanket out of the trunk.

49. Singular and Plural Pronouns • Dad and Mom were driving home last night. They saw a cat. • It was sitting by the side of the road. • Dad pulled over. He got a blanket out of the trunk. • ___wrapped the blanket around the cat.

50. Singular and Plural Pronouns • Dad and Mom were driving home last night. They saw a cat. • It was sitting by the side of the road. • Dad pulled over. He got a blanket out of the trunk. • He wrapped the blanket around the cat.